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Encyclopaedia of Women's Studies is a masterful exploration of the intricate realities shaping women's lives across time, culture, and economic landscapes. It weaves together the threads of history, identity, labor, ecology, and justice to present a sweeping yet deeply personal portrait of womanhood. The work examines the forces that have both empowered and constrained women—from their relationship with the natural world to their evolving roles in a globalized economy. This encyclopaedia critically analyzes the intersection of gender with financial autonomy, labor rights, and environmental stewardship, offering rare insight into how global systems impact women on the ground. It delves into the nuanced struggles for equality, dignity, and agency, highlighting the silent revolutions sparked by women in homes, communities, industries, and policy circles. Essential for scholars, researchers, activists, educators, and policymakers, this work serves as both a foundational resource and a catalyst for deeper inquiry into gender equity.